The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The cost is only $10.00 adult and $5.00 children. The menu is: Fried Cod fish loin, baked beans, rice, hush puppies, coleslaw, drink and dessert. We also will have clam chowder available and beer and wine.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The whole parish is invited to come and take part in the sacrament of Reconciliation. Lent is a time of penance and renewal. God wants to wash us of our sins and restore spiritual life within our souls. When Easter comes, Christ can more freely enter us and allow the Holy Spirit to strength us through the gift of grace. Their will be multiple priest offering confession in both English and Spanish.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

The Stations of the Cross began as the practice of pious pilgrims to Jerusalem who would retrace the final journey of Jesus Christ to Calvary. Later, for the many who wanted to pass along the same route, but could not make the trip to Jerusalem, a practice developed that eventually took the form of the fourteen stations currently found in almost every church.

Join us for a prayerful evening of reflection in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament through Adoration. Take this opportunity to prepare for the Easter Triduum by spending time with our Lord Jesus. All are invited and welcome to come!

Living Stations of the Cross is a church tradition presented by the Youth of Blessed Trinity on Good Friday every year. This meditative experience can help one reflect on the pain Christ endured during Calvary, when He sacrificed Himself for our salvation. Immediately following, a service of the Veneration of the Cross will be held. Please join us for this prayerful evening.